I so enjoyed this Video! Adding every book to my list for my Littles: 1. The Story of Little Babaji by Helen Bannerman 2. Imogene’s Antlers by David Small 3. Kyoshi’s Walk by Mark Karins 4. A Long Road on a Short Day by Gary D. Schmidt & Elizabeth Stickney 5. The Bee Tree by Patricia Polacco 6. Anna Carries Water by Olive Senior 7. Brave Irene by William Steig . Book for Encouragement~ The Enchanted Hour by Meghan Cox Gurdon
Recently, i have decided that i was my kids to hear language rich books to expand their vocabulary. Mine and my husband's also. I haven't heard of any of these books. I love the descriptions of them. Thank you
I’m currently reading The Enchanted Hour thanks to your recommendation in the video, and I am hooked! It’s absolutely mindblowing, the power of a simple story read aloud on a child’s brain.
Hello! I wanted to ask... I have been seeing the Usborne Book series... they have a series out that are on Classics like Jane Austen's books, etc... my youngest, 7y/o, is autistic and we are still slow with the reading and visualizing part... I was wondering if the Usborne Books would be good help for her but still be within the CM principles. Another question: I have an eldest daughter 9y/o who is doing well with the CM method altho she has ADHD so we struggle most with things getting boring if things are not "instant"... I fear that if I buy the Usborne Books for my youngest, the eldest she would also be reading it and I might never get her to pick up the actual novels anymore. Would love to hear thoughts about these two things. Thanks!
This is a great question and yes, please feel free to utilize whatever resources are working well for your family and for your children and their unique needs. My oldest is similar to your 9 year old daughter and while he does enjoy some of the more visual books and resources out there, as he has developed his reading skills he does still desire a fair amount of novels without pictures. This is something you would want to keep an eye on and encourage a healthy amount of both as needed. Sometimes the visual component can be helpful for those who want to use them as a complement to what they've already read in a novel without pictures as well so you could potentially encourage your 9 year old to read the novel first so she can create her own "pictures" in her head of what the characters are like before going to view the visuals in the other books.
The Story of Little Babaji was the book Sonya mentioned after discussing Blueberries for Sal. In the future if you listen to one of our videos here and you'd like to know more or read through the transcript you can go to the blog page on our website and it will link the most recent videos. :) Here is the transcript on the blog for this one as well if you'd like more information too: simplycharlottemason.com/blog/how-to-spot-a-great-picture-book/
Absolutely! Charlotte Mason's methods can be applied to all of us as people (even adults can learn so much from her methods). We welcome everyone here would like to learn more about Charlotte Mason's methods and how to implement them into their lives.
I so enjoyed this Video! Adding every book to my list for my Littles: 1. The Story of Little Babaji by Helen Bannerman 2. Imogene’s Antlers by David Small 3. Kyoshi’s Walk by Mark Karins 4. A Long Road on a Short Day by Gary D. Schmidt & Elizabeth Stickney 5. The Bee Tree by Patricia Polacco 6. Anna Carries Water by Olive Senior 7. Brave Irene by William Steig . Book for Encouragement~ The Enchanted Hour by Meghan Cox Gurdon
We hope that you enjoy reading these titles together!
2 of my favorites in one place? Yes please!!
Recently, i have decided that i was my kids to hear language rich books to expand their vocabulary. Mine and my husband's also.
I haven't heard of any of these books. I love the descriptions of them.
Thank you
We hope that your whole family enjoys these suggested titles!
I'm just a mum relaxing watching this video after a long day...I so enjoyed it too!. Taking notes :)
So glad you found this informative and relaxing!
I’m currently reading The Enchanted Hour thanks to your recommendation in the video, and I am hooked! It’s absolutely mindblowing, the power of a simple story read aloud on a child’s brain.
Thank you for joining us, so glad that you are enjoying this recommended resource!
Ladies, please do this again!
This was gold!
So glad that you enjoyed this collaboration!
I loved this so much!
So glad you enjoyed!
Thank you for these suggestions! I ordered most of them to read at our local library.
You are very welcome! So glad you have been able to find so many of these titles at the library, it can be a wonderful resource!
Love this video!!!!
Glad you liked it!
Glad you liked it!
That “my favourite thing on a planet” ❤
It's hard to compete with a great book!
Great suggestions
Thank you!
Hello! I wanted to ask... I have been seeing the Usborne Book series... they have a series out that are on Classics like Jane Austen's books, etc... my youngest, 7y/o, is autistic and we are still slow with the reading and visualizing part... I was wondering if the Usborne Books would be good help for her but still be within the CM principles. Another question: I have an eldest daughter 9y/o who is doing well with the CM method altho she has ADHD so we struggle most with things getting boring if things are not "instant"... I fear that if I buy the Usborne Books for my youngest, the eldest she would also be reading it and I might never get her to pick up the actual novels anymore. Would love to hear thoughts about these two things. Thanks!
This is a great question and yes, please feel free to utilize whatever resources are working well for your family and for your children and their unique needs. My oldest is similar to your 9 year old daughter and while he does enjoy some of the more visual books and resources out there, as he has developed his reading skills he does still desire a fair amount of novels without pictures. This is something you would want to keep an eye on and encourage a healthy amount of both as needed. Sometimes the visual component can be helpful for those who want to use them as a complement to what they've already read in a novel without pictures as well so you could potentially encourage your 9 year old to read the novel first so she can create her own "pictures" in her head of what the characters are like before going to view the visuals in the other books.
what was the name of the picture book that Sonya mentioned that was a similar storyline to Blueberries for Sal? I couldn't hear very clearly. Thanks!
The Story of Little Babaji was the book Sonya mentioned after discussing Blueberries for Sal. In the future if you listen to one of our videos here and you'd like to know more or read through the transcript you can go to the blog page on our website and it will link the most recent videos. :) Here is the transcript on the blog for this one as well if you'd like more information too: simplycharlottemason.com/blog/how-to-spot-a-great-picture-book/
@@SimplyCharlotteMason thank you!!
…..
Sneaks off to put Imogene’s Antlers into ThriftBooks cart because now she has to know how it ends……
😂
Glad we have inspired you to order more living books!
I am a dude, am I allowed to be here lol
Absolutely! Charlotte Mason's methods can be applied to all of us as people (even adults can learn so much from her methods). We welcome everyone here would like to learn more about Charlotte Mason's methods and how to implement them into their lives.